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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I 4, )' pi 10 THE BOSTON GLOBETHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6 1913. I I Ills i .1 't I ki, I i it I :11 1 1 li i There's 4 Wt 1 ti 4 1 411 In Gold Given With Each Suit or Overcoat 1 A I illi 1 1 i I 4't, 'i Thursday, Friday and Saturday i Why 0. 0 .4 4,10 $15 up to $50. The of a $15 Overcoat or Suit receives the five dollars in gold ,4.,, -0 1 I just the same as the purchaser of a $20, $25, $30, $35, $10, 115 or $50 Suit 11 I I 1 I t--z or Overcoat.

No Goods Reserved Except Uniforms of All Kinds. I Endln Polar Disastem 400' Paragloiti el ir 0., 0 i LI 1873 1913 1 I I 3 i eath Typewriter 0 ri met Bravely and a tiral ly are thue61b1Sest Foirtillell ..1 I I a to Wife of Their Jrestarlstaartgeod, IDA htmeaot narnki tet oh ner a rTila; I tomni, nr ille t. roi bi i 11 I LONDON, Nov Scott's Last panion In this way. but calm reflection shows that there could not 'have been i II fr c) ilhe CO tirtnenil811 Expedition" is to be published tomor- row in two big, handsome volumes. It I a better ending to the terrible anxiety of the last week.

We were in a des- contains Capt Scott's diary, written perate pass with a sick man on our There ohsapbe Nd iet rr a i sot i'onri 1 methodically day by day from the de- haods at such a distance from home." bestat whatever cost parture of the Terra Nova in 1910 to the C' Pt Oates did not begin to fail until March 3. when he reluctantly admitted I moment In March, 1912, when with death Scott that 7 cOoaltde.s increased When our doors swing open at Eight-thirty o'clock, Thursday, it will math-time actually in the tent pitch time in the frozen waste ed for the last Of the Great Barrier, the dying commander wrote: "Poor Oates is unable to pull. Ile atms lader tc hel'di 0 im azikot chnict hrei br iob nb .0 f' 01 er 41 gurate a three-days' sale ---Thursday, Friday and Saturdaycelebrating the close, "The end cannot be far. It seems a 0 1 gtnel when a tpirari ilk; pity, but I do not think I can write searching. Ile is wonderfully plucky, Obenelyomeeemaettlerprillnilesphuirntd9r.aniciee, ntohwo'ugrhevib'eS invited I more.

For Gad'S sake, look after ou.r silent in the tent. The poor soldier has than its ribbon therefore none of our fortieth year of isuccessful businel ss. You are to celebrate with, us; epoupbl el i gulled in facsimile, the last lines. does his tm 0 0 uth 'I ne feell, that for shaays-ehaer ed ipdt unctkl t. vi sgooni itrt dh oe whnandigl al but the best tribbon eis good We give on those days Five Dollars in Gold with each Suit or Overcoat due to frozen feet and the resultant Mr Maa recall 10e its Ntsr cl)Itee r' can never et enough for hz Rmington (uniforms excepted) $15 to $50.

1 icnogmmupewneaermd.enatnodf to oarctiutitcae timoenn tasplr edaids: tress and almost at the actual point of death. are marked by masculine firm- nese and complete absence point of fact Oates has none. Typewriter. So you see that Paragon Ribbons had to be the best 4 grirtfan- whether we could get not only for their own sake but I During this sale come early in the day it possible'. I The second volume includ through with great care.

We might cidmoubht. dog's chance; but no weather tdh7bbleestincreibnbtiovnehatisieproridbubcoenci for the machine's sake. This This is no mark down sale, the prices are the same Thurs- 1 mt. even if he went under omor tteptep.odosbrtstuoi btgti ehl tvehitneos ge ibuetunnhidtkeiefirreotea; laksceto4 ini et sehveNewiIii le: achievement: more icy and difficult to mgan- You can purchase here the best clothes in America, in- I the expedition. utThe Globe has already published the conditions are awful and our 'gear ets that outsells them all.

day, Friday and Saturday as they were Wednesday and will cluding the makes of Hart, Schaffner Marx, The Society tofore unpublished and throws hght on "At the same time poor Oates is the Ilea next Monday. Clothes and irsc hbaum's Guaranteed Clothes and the other obscure points. narirnattvace.ts.:-hlatefaoPitlow8esulitta'ss baebesnorhbelrneg. a gt. greatest hindrance and keeps us wait- i ing in the morning until we have break- A five dollar gold piece is given to you with each suit or best makes We'll present--you with the gold piece just as fast when the only up and away at Oates Very Near the is oor chap.

It is '1 ik, 1 zzards and the too pathetic to watch him. One cannot Ik't ---0 Overcoat fifteen dollars or more --You purchase your outfit at Evans to 1 cheerfully with our Wonder clothes at $15 as with quit I $35 'f 9 marked prices and you re presented with a five dollar gold Barrier, ascribed the disaster mainly to f. phenomenally low temperatures on the try to cheer him up." -1 4 and $40 garments. I the astonishing failure of the strongest V', 2 re niffanz VInanta On March 11 Scott wrote. Intella 40 Al.

A 1,1 eaina3fh. 10 In $15 Foilfiefth 0 1., This is no mark down sale, the prices are the same Thursday, Friday and Saturday as they were Wednesday and will next Monday. A five dollar gold piece is given to you with each suit or overcoat fifteen dollars or more You purchase your outfit at marked prices and you're presented with a five dollar gold Gold Given Thursday, Friday and up.to $50. The purchaser of a $15 Overcoat or Suit receives the five dollars in just the same as the purchaser of a $20, $259 $30, 059 $109 115 or $50 Suit or Overcoat. No Goods Reserved Except Uniforms of All Kinds.

11 1873 When our doors swing open at Eight-thirty o'clock, Thursday, it will inaugurate a three-days' sale ---Thursday, Friday and Saturdaycelebrating the close, of our fortieth year of successful businless. You are invited to with lis; We give on those days Five Dollars in Gold with each Suit or -Overcoat (uniforms excepted) $15 to $50. During this sale come early in the day if possible. With Each Suit or Overcoa (11) THE BOSTON GLOBE-THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Saturday ,1913 twaretm 0 raraeltallall You can purchase here the best clothes in America, including the makes of Hart, Schaffner Marx, The Society Clothes and Kirschbaum's Guaranteed Clothes and the other best makes We'll present--you with the gold piece just as cheerfully with our Wonder clothes at $15 as with gur $,30, $35 and $40 garments.

gold 6. 1913. Collapse of Evans Beginning of End- in Polar Disaster. Death Met Bravely and Naturally-- Last Viords to Wife of Their Boy. LONDON.

Nov Scott's Last Expedition" is to be published tomorrow in two big, handsome volumes. It contains Capt Scott's diary, written methodically day by day from the departure of the Terra Nova in 1910 to the moment in March, 1912, when with death actually in the tent pitched for the last time in the frozen waste 01 the Great Barrier, the dying commander wrote: "The end cannot be far. It seems a pity, but I do not think I can write more. For Gad's sake, look after our people." Published in facsimile, the last lines. although they are penciled by the hand of a man suffering physical agonies due to frozen feet and the resultant commencement of mortification spreading upward.

and to acute mental distress and almost at the actual point of death. are marked by masculine firmness and complete absence of tremor. The second volume includes Dr Atkin-sons report giving the reasons why it was impossible to undertake the relief of Scott. but the bulk of the volume Is devoted to the scientific achievements of the expedition. The Globe has already published the main facts of Capt Scott's absorbing narrative.

What follows has been heretofore unpublished and throws hght on obscure points. Collapse of Petty Officer Evans. Scott, next tq the blizzards and the phenomenally low temperatures on the Barrier, ascribed the disaster mainly to the astonishing failure of the strongest Officer Evans. i i 4, ti pardon in this way. but calm reflection shows that there could not have been a better ending to the terrible anxiety of the week.

We were in a desperate pass with a sick man on our hands at such a distance from home." Capt Oates did not begin to fail until March 3, when he reluctantly admitted that his feet were thostbitten. On March 6, Scott expressed the fear that Oates would not survive the increased -cold. On March 7 he writes: "Poor Oates is unable to- pull. He sits in the sledge when we are track searching. He is wonderfully plucky, as his feet must be giving great pain.

He does not complain, but his spirits only come up in spurts. lie now grows silent in the tent. The poor soldier has become a terrible hindrance, though he does his utmost. One feels that for poor Oates the crisis is near." On March 10 Scott wrote: "Things are steadily going downhill. Oates foot is worse.

He has-rare pluck. He must know be can never get through. He asked Wilson if he had a lance. Wilson had to say he did not know. "As a point of fact.

Oates has none. Apart from him. even if he went under now, I doubt whether we could get through with great care. We might have a dog's chance; but no, weather conditions are awful and our gear gets steadily more icy and difficult to manage. "At the same time poor Oates is the greatest hindrance and keeps us waiting in the morning until we have breakfast.

when the only wise policy is to be up and away at once. Poor chap. It is too pathetic to watch him. One cannot try to cheer him up." Oates Very Near the End. on March 11 Scott wrote: is There's A -Big Reasont Why Paragon Typewriter Ribbons are the best ATE realized years ago, when we fast started to make Paragon Ribbons, that they had to be the bestat whatever cost.

There was a special reason the Tytetvriter. We make the Remington and we make the ribbon. We started to make the ribbon for the Remington. No writing machine can do better work than its ribbon, therefore none but the best ribbon is good enough for thz Remington Typewriter. So you see that Parazon Ribbons had to be the best not only for their own sake but for the machine's sake.

This double incentive has produced the best ribbonthe ribbon that outsells them all. 0 ,14. .0... 4 ri--- 1 '4T--- lk 4i1. I I i 1 1 FAWN You get your This for Cash i i 1 I i I 1 i I I I OA I 1 i I I I I i 6 I 4.

da i be i oN Ot i pi --) .) 1 .00 Wi I roe I 1 1 I at 1 Y( Iwl I be I I I .0 i 1 I I I IL i I i i i I 4M111, 1 i i I 4 1 I 1 I I I I i 11 be our 1 be our may come Thursday, Friday or Saturday and you'll gold piece celebrating our Fortieth Anniversary OnlyNo Goods Charged. piece with each suit' or overcoat at $15 to $50. You'll certainly ave money, as our clothes are marked with the smallest margin of profit and our percentage of expenses is the smallest in Boston. opene-d the bi of Washington It's been forty year, and next Clothing Store The Store of Quality and SerTiee Open Saturday Night Fortieth Anniversary of the Continental very near the end. What I will do God only knows.

We discussed the matter after breakfast. He is a brave fellow and understands the situation, but he practically asked for advice. Nothing could be said but to urge him to march as long as he could. "One satisfactory result of the discussion was that Wilson was practically ordered to hand over the means to us of ending our troubles, so that anyone of us may know how to do so. Wilson had no choice between doing so and our ransacking his medicine case.

"We have 30 opium tabloids apiece arm? Wilson is left with a tube of morpnine." This tragic decision was revoked. for in the last entry, put in the diary Scott wrote: "We must be near the end. I have decided it shall be natural. We shall march for the depot with or without our effects, and die in our tracks." The Globe has already published Scott's story of Oates march to death. The diary adds: "Oates' last thoughts were of his mother, but immediately before leaving he took pride in thinking that his regiment would be pleased at the bold way he Met his death.

We all hope to meet the end in a similar spirit, and assuredly the end is not Depressed by Amundsen's Success. A perusal of the diaries leaves no doubt that the discovery of Capt AMundsen's triumph depressed the entire party to such an extent that it must be reckoned as part cause of the disaster. A typical entry is: "The Norwegians forestalled us. It is a terrible disappointment. I am very sorry for my loyal companions.

NVe must hasten home with all the speed we can compass. All the day-dreams must go. It will be a wearisome return. Well, we must turn celr back now on the goal of our ambitions and must face our 800 miles of solid desperate struggle. I wonder if we can do it." This Is the first note of despondence.

Thereafter they are fairly frequent. For nearly a month before the end the despondency is almost unrelieved. Although he kept the knowledge to him- self, it seems evident that Capt Scottl knew thait all were doomed. Dr Atkinson's report concludes: "I bid a final farewell to the restirq place of three heroes. there alone in their greatness.

They will lie without i change or'bodily decay. with the most i fitting tomb in the world above them." 1 In addition to his diary. when dying Capt Scott wrote letters to friends and relatives. An extract from his last letter to his wife is: "Make our boy 'interested in natural I history if you can. It is better than games.

Keep him in the open air. above all, you must guard him against indolence. Make him a strenuous limn. The great God has called me. Take comfort in that I die in peace with the world and myself and not afraid." celebrated its fourth anniversary with a banquet and entertainment at its headquarters at 35 Pearl Ft.

The program opened with an address by Capt Erick R. Johnson. commander and organizer of the company. He introduced Sergt George H. Nelson as toastmaster.

There were by Capt H. H. Warren of Co se, M. N. G.

Dr Hugo O. Peterson, private Dolph Ossene; comic specialties by Albin M. Thoren and magic by Frederick Anderson. A quartet composed of Arthur Johnson, George H. Johnson, George H.

Nelson and Albin M. L. Thoren sang. The committee in charge was Cant Erick tk. Johnson.

chairman; Lielit John A. Ohs. Sergt George H. Nelson and Oscar Nordquist. of course there are other reasons for Paragon Ribbon Ve are the oldest typewriter ribbon manu facturers, with the longest experience, the best the most complete knowledge of the qualities in a ribbon that typewriter users want a how to produce what they want.

But all of these reasons have followed from the first. It was Remington leadership which demanded and produced Paragon leadership. But do not think that the Paragon Ribbon is simply a Remington affair. What the Paragon Ribbon has done for the Remington, it has done, incidentally, for every other writing machine. Paragon Ribbons, of absolutely uniform quality, are made for all makes of typewriters.

Send for oui new illustrated booklet, "Renstico Typewriter Supplies" Remington Typewriter Comparly (incorporatcd) 154456 Congress Street Tel Main 6284, Boston, Mass. 1 1 igmumomi JURISDICTION ERROR CLAIMED BY DOH Says Marsh Was Murdered in Suffolk County. If Supreme Bench Concurs It Ms New Indictment and Trial. SALEM, Nov 5Asserting that till ease was tried in the wrong county, counsel for William A. Doric of Calif.

wnet wa convicted last ter of the murder of George E. Marsh. a wealthy soap manufacturer of Lynn, presented arguments on exceptions la the, Supreme Court today. The chief exception related to the jury's findin g. committed in an automobile in County, the defense claiming that Suffolk County was the scene of Marsii's death.

Should the Supreme Bench concur i3 the view of the defense, a new indiote ment and trial would be necessary. 1 Imitations LT Pli IL( of course reasons for leadership. I est typewriter facturers, with perience, the I the most corn of the qualitie typewriter usi how to prodi want. But all have followed It was Remir which demand Paragon leader But do not Paragon Ribbi Remington aff Paragon Ribbo the Remingtor incidentally, fc writing machit Ribbons, of ab quality, are ma of typewriters. Send for cilium "Rinstico Type' neml Typewritei Amon 154-156 Con Tel Main 6284, .4 1111EMMONII f.

Is 1 1) 1 it trz (era sti 9 I I 1 1 Forty years ago we st a Wor irselves store at the Corner and Harvard Streets. We moved to this location, opening Nov. 2, 1888. years of success, growing bigger in business and younger' in years each week we enter our forty-first year, proposing to make Boston's Greatest better, bigger and livelier ever. Us Thursday, Friday and Saturday celebrate With Men's, Boys' and Hats and Shoes.

man of the party, Petty a physical giant. A study of the diaries shows the course and causes of the failure. The first reference, Jan 17, 1912. to Evans' frozen hands, says this compelled premature camping. A week later Evans' nose was frozen and his fingers were badly blistered.

Scott wrote: "He is a good deal run down. He is very much annoyed with himself. which is not a good sign." On Jan 20, 1912, he wrote: "Evans dislodged two fingernails. His hands are really bad. and, to my surprise, he shows signs of losing heart over it.

lie has not been cheerful since the accident." There are several subsequent similar entries. On Feb 17 Scott writes: "A very terrible day. Evans looked a little better after a good sleep. He declared, as he always did, that he was quite well, and started in his plaoe in the traces; but half an hour later he worked his ski shoes adrift and had to leave the sledge. The surface was awfully soft, recently fallen snow clogging the ski and runners at every step.

"After we had stopped an hour Evans came up again. but very slowly. Half an hour later he dropped out again on the same plea and asked Bowers to lend him a piece of string. "1 cautioned him to come on as quick-- 1y as he could. He answered cheerfully, as I thought.

We had to push on, and the remainder of us were forced to pull very hard and were sweating very heavily. "Seeing Evans a long way astern we camped for lunch. There was no alarm at first. Evans still not appearing we looked out and saw him still far off. By this time we were alarmed and started back on skis.

"I was the first to reach the poor man. I was shocked by his appearance. He was on his knees, his clothing disarranged, his hands uncovered and frostbitten. a wild look in his eyes. asked what was the matter.

He re- plied with slow speech that he didn't now. he thought he must have fainted. 'e got him to his feet. but after two or three steps he sank down again and showed every sign of complete collapse. Terrible to Lose a Companion.

"Wilson, Bowers, and I went for the sledge. Oates remained with Evans. When we returned he was practically unconscicus. When we got him into the tent he was comatose and died quietly at 12:30 in the morning. "On discussing the symptoms, we think he began to getweaker just before he reached the pole.

The downward path was accelerated first by the shock of the frostbitten fingers, later by falls during the rough traveling on the glacier, and further by the loss of all confidence in himself. Wilson thinks it certain that he must have injured his brain by his fall. "It is a terrible thing to lose a corn SAYS LAWYER TOLD HER HE SET FIRES As Revenge for Defeats in Politics. Detective Testifies Against Young Howarth at Willimantic. WILLIMANTIC, Conn, Nov 5Startling evidence was given in the Superior Court this afternoon at the trial of Frank' E.

Howarth, a young Putnam lawyer. charged with arson. by Mrs rola Bennett, a detective retained by the State, who swore that Howarth told her he burned a number of buildings in Putnam to get "revenge" for political defeats. Some of- the houses burned, were owned by political oPponents of Howarth. Mrs Bennett declared.

Howarth. who is only 24 years old. is charged with causing 14 fires in Putnam during the past year or more. Mrs Bennett said that she visited his office under the pretext of doing business with him and that during the course of 16 interviews he told her he had set tire to some Of the buildings. He declared that he was promised the position of representative to the General Assembly.

but the politicians cheated him out of it. He did not want tb position for the honor. Mrs Bennett said. but he did want it so he could be retained as an attorney for the New York. New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad.

Mrs Bennett was on the stand only a short time when court adjourned until tomorrow. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. Viking Guards of Worcester Celebrate With BanquetCapt Johnson, Organizer, Speaks. WORCESTER, Nov 5The Viking Guards, one of the few military companies entirely ON Rep A tive day awa Post Cars a Pt er ti Th eont "dent be mar' C. C.

dinn soot PreE guet vise 6cal witi Abo i Prt PreE guet vise 6cal Abo I 0 ii i 1,1 Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Watches and Footballs for the Boys 11 (e ng on St. Was65i1-6 57 Cord Boylston Boston, Mass. 651-657 Washington St. Cord Boylston Boston, Mass. sly di rtla rn earl 'Whitton in onid nave lout Fo re Pk rn vett, I ont Am veterans named.

Whitten is said 3Z111 Amherst College with the Come and The Store of Quality and Service Open Saturday sight BUTTS SAID TO OWE MUNN TO CLIEHTS i3ankruptoy Petition in 'zi" Case of Aged Lawyer. Iniestments Turned Out Badly, Says Counsel for New York Creditors. a NEW YORK. Nov 5Thontas W. Ilutts, the aged lawyer of LI Chambers it who was arrested on a civil warrant t'On Monday.

charging him with failing to account properly for stock valued at belonging to an estate of, which was counsel, today was made the maubject of a petition in bankruptcy in jhe United Court by Andrew Xoulds Jr. counsel for three small creditors. Butts' liabilities.due almost entirely tef f'llents and estates. may total Ltays Mr Foulds, No assets are shown, tut Mr Foulds thinks property valued at which, he says was recently Jransferred. may be recovered.

"Butts." said Mr Foulds. "is one of the old-fashioned type of family lawer. whose clients left everything to tint. They had every confidence in ble TrobitT and were slow in asking for accountings. li put money into enter-Irises in which he was interested 'without consulting his clients, counsel vlaims.

Where did the money go? Well, 4uess the most of it went into real estate ventures which have not turned tut as well as they migat have. Everything was en a big scAle, too big as Ahit4as have tlirned The estates for which Butts was COUT1- lel other than that of the late W. Townsend Wandell. complainant in the ease in which he is under arrest. have tot, as yet appeared publicly in the case.

FOR MRS WHITTEN'S PENSION. strong Indorsement Presented In 1 Favor of South Boston Woman. WASHINGTON, 5Strong ineorsernent of the claim of Mrs Rather me J. 'Whitten of South Boston. for a pension, was sent to Commissioner balzgerber today by the thee of Congressman James M.

Curley. Mrs NVhitten is the mother of George .3. Whitten. who died in camp before -Santiago in the Spanish War and after a lenge lamp of Spunish War BUTTS i in 1 1 111ILLut Bankrupt Case of Investments Counsel tol NEW YOR Ilutts, the agl at, who was a on Monday. to account pri $5.000 belongil was coum of a he United ti a'oulds Jr.

creditors. Butts' abili it'llents and ev Mr Foul, tut Mr Foulti at NV ht jransferred. "Butts." sat he old-fashie ler. NV hose 'tint They hk TrobitT and accountings. Irises in al 'without consu viaims.

'Where d1.1 suees the mc state venturk tut as well as thing was en thioss have ti Tile estates 1 lel other th4 'Townsend ease in which pot as yet case. FOR MRS 11 strong Ind 10, Favor of 5 WASITINO7 4'orsernent of me J. Whitte pension, was balzgerber to Mrs Whittei J. Whitten. 1 'Santiago in ti yhom a PIS art-irt at bpantab War dif Pi 4,7 Ogler, LIAdArva4.

Against Against 1 MILWAUKEE CALLS A NEWTON PASTOR Plymouth Church Wants Rev Jay T. Stocking, Fine Achievement in His Present Field; Clearing Church of Debt. MILWAUKEE, Nov 5Plymouth Congregational Church, the most important church of that denomination the Northwest, has extended a call to the Rev Jay, T. Stocking of Newton REV J413: T. STOCKING.

ville Mass. Rev Judson Titsworth. pastor emeritus of the church, watt active in getting the congregation interested in Mr Stocking. 1 Rev Jay T. Stocking, since 1905 pastor of the Cent Congregational Church, born in New York i A '3 If -z- dr 1 34' I gre 1' class of 1895.

For three years he acted as instruct- or in English and elocution in the Law- I renceville School, Lawrenceville, and in 1901 was graduated from the 1 Yale Divinity School at the head of his class, winning the Dwight scholarship. Rev Mr Stocking then studied for a year at the University of Berlin and upon his return to this country was called to the assistant pastorate of the Church of the Redeemer at New Haven. While there he also lectured ypon mis- I ioris at the Yale Divinity SchSo-I. Next. Rev Mr Stocking received a call to Bellows Palls, Vt.

and in September, 1905. he accepted a call from the Central Congregational Society of Newtonville to fill the vacancy caused by resignation of Rev Ozora S. Davis. During Ids first pastorate. the debt of the church.

amounting to $27.000 when he 11144 came there, has been entirely removed. In October, 1903, Rev Mr Stocking married Miss Grace C. Porter, daughter of Josiah Porter of New Haven. They have four children. The Plymouth Congregation-al Church of Milwaukee has a total membership of 390.

Its last pastor was Rev Charles P. Connolly, who in 1909 succeeded Rev Judson Titsworth, the present pastor emeritus. JURY OVERRULED Judge Hardy Finds Weight of Evljcience Against Verdict in Pittsfield New Trial to Be Ordered. PITTSFIELD. Nov 5Judge John' IL Hardy In the Berkshire Superior Court this morning overruled the verdict of a jury in the case of the heirs of Mrs Elizabeth Gleason, vihl gave an estate of about $7000 to Car Almoner Albert W.

Shaw and his sons. The verdict of the jury was that Airs Gleason was of unsound mind when she signed the will. The Justice found the weight of evidence was against the verdict and a new trial will be ordered. FOURTH DEGREE WORKED. Also General Entertainment of East Rochester, Grange.

EAST ROCHESTER, Nov 5The annual Fall inspeztion of Banner Grange was held tonight with a very large attendance. bIstrict Deputy James E. Young of Rochester witnessed the conferring ithe fourth degree. After the degree work there was a program consisting of songs by the grange choir. readings by Mrs Grace Hurd and Prudence Jones and a grange paper by C.

Garfield Hurd. A harvest supper was 14erved in Odd Fellows' banquet hall. The supper committee was Mrs Annie Hickey. Mrs Eva Walsh, Miss Grace Rolfe. Miss Frances Booth, Mrs Ella Richards and GtowING TRIBUTE FRAncEs uni 1 El 'VILE -s ar mothered the Wc a ra Itiu METE TO ICES El WILLARD "Mothered the World," Says Cora E.

Seaberry. Work for a National Prohibition Bill Is Urged In Her Memory. ASBURY PARK, Nov 5A glowing tribute to the memory of Frances E. Willard, founder of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and messages from all parts of the country by National lecturers working in the 'interests of Nation-wide prohibition, marked the closing session today of the Convention of the union. Mrs Cora E.

Seaberry of New York, In speaking of the work accomplished by Alias Willard declared that "the mother instinct does not need the actual physical act of motherhood for its creation. It is in every true woman, and no greater mother ever lived than Francis Willard. for she mothered the world." The women of the Illinois delegation were-urged by Mrs Margaret Dye Ellis of New Jersey to use their influence with Representative Mann in the interest-of a National prohibition bill in his capacity as minority leader in the House of Representatives. In the time allowed for short addresses by past State presidents Mrs Mary Harris Armour of Georgia told of the fight in that State that resulted in prohibition, giving the credit for the success of the campaign to Mrs Mary Lib ley. former State president, Who, she said, "had the ice melted and the Water hot, so it Wasn't hard to help get up steam to make Georgia dry," Mrs Armour and Other past State presidents urged the necessity of united action for a Federal prohibition law, if the causes for which the union were founded by Mrs Willard were not to fail.

1 FOR MAYOR OF LOWELL James H. McKinley Will Announce Candidacy TodayServed In Both Branches of LuNVELL, Nov 5Hon James H. McKinley will announce tomorrow morning that he will be a- candidate for Mayor. Mr McKinley has served in both branches of the was to have made a brilliant record in the field before his death. TENNIS AT WHITE HOUSE.

Ambassador Jusserand and Sec McAdoo Play With Misses Jescie and Eleanor Wilson. WASHINGTON. Nov LThe days of the Roosevelt "tennis cabinet" were recalled today by passers-by at the White house, when Jules Jusserand, the French Ambassador, who often played with Ex-President Roosevelt, engaged in a tennis match with Sec McAdoo and the Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wilson, daughters of the President. Over the original tennis court in use during the Roosevelt Administration extensions to the executive office have since been built. The new courts are in a grove in the south grounds.

LESS RAILROAD REVENUES; Net Receipts Per Mite Reduced to $1128 for Nation and $1865for Eastern District for Quarter. WASHINGTON. Nov 5Net revenues per mile of 15 railroads throughout the United States in July. August and September were VA less this year than in the same three mouths last year, according to statistics prepared by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Last year hese revenues amounted to $14 a mile.

whereas this year they are only $112S. The Was most conspicuous in the Eastern District. where the decrease in the three months was from $2160 to WO, a drop of $ag-) a Mile. Purity Delegates Designated. WASHINGTON, Neiv 5See Bryan today announced the appointment of the following delegates to represent the United states at the International Congress of the Purity Federation in Minneapolis, Nlinn, Nov 7 to 12: Anthony Comstock and a Rey- nolds, New York; Clifford G.

Roe and Rev D. C. MacLeod, Illinois: Rev W. F. Crafts, District of Columbia; J.

Frank Chase, Massachusetts; J. A. Pike. iklinnesota. Miss Cousins Seeks Federal Position.

WASHINGTON. Nov SMisa Phoebe Cousins, the first American woman lawyer and once a noted lecturer is s.eicing a Government position in Washington. She has written from her home in St Louis to friends here, asking them to aid her in obtaining a position. Miss Cousins. now 73 years old, is well known in many cities of the country.

It is said she is now in destitute Substitutes Get theViell-Rrymn'E, Round Package PO A rate's 1 1 0 uin 1 etc. tank grains in ago 111., Al) i'llb -Alt T- pi P'''''D AZ4 yrs 1 NvA9 mg5 41 ZI 4 oot na, A cr woo 1.100 c41Wit ..1.... oR miut at lin Nicks 10008. 80 0.080 1 8,., Waal rer 80..000, Made In the largest, best equipped and sanitary Malted Milk plant in the world We do not make- milk Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, But the OriginalGenuine 1.1ORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream and the extract of select malted reduced to powder form, soluble water. Best food-drink for all FOR HORLICK'S Used all over the Globe Inn: line dor and sho tag siz1 Per bre inst bum 112 tow lap).

trIeU 1 11W A2: Air Aims Aff Alt titute circurnatanoo. 1 April 10, 1170. He wag graduated from ney. I mg.g, I s.ra 14ts I tile La compcPaeu ALAI ittarlriftc.074-toz. tria filltArA 1154 ft la (Nu 1.

ammrAAta.S. circumstanuo. April 19 Ism He waa. graduated from Mrs Abbe Var. ney.

Legislature and has been Overseer of the Poor. in the United States comPoscd of Swedish Vjr WA. -7 aou sxuALS 5 LI Ni a go, Paider 444A, ail dif WIF vbor Nfito, Air I :111 MI6 young men. tonight.

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